The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-28 00:00:00

ter e WtitTnatran explained ; Lion was negatived without a division. Mr. PoNscolitY rose to move for papers relative to the late campaign, the production of •which, he thougitt, could -not be inconvenient, or he would not move for them. The Member for ,Cambridge - had Moved for certain papers relating to the condqd of SW H. Dalrymple, perhaps he could give sotne in iorni'atictn;with to them for vrhich he was about to move. The lion. Gentleman then moved, " That Copit.4 a Letters to Lord Castlereagh, writ ten b,tween the Ist of March, and the 4th of May, with their inclosuivs, be laid_before the House, to gether writ one dates the 24th of March,- t Bog." Mr. Youcts had no bbjettion to the prOduttion of the papers, as far as- they related . to Sir H. -Dal.' rympie. Cord ChswiattAGn did not Oppose them because. lie thought they might injure the charatter of Sir IL Dalrymple, but because he thought such papers ought not be moved for but on public grotinds. Those letters.beiug of a yuliticat nature, and written ante eedent to the rkioght therPatriots, could have nothing to do with theritiefitiohlelating, to the late campaign. The Noble Lord spoke to 'the merit% of Sir H. Dal rymple, and conducted by stating that were the pa pers produced,-they would only tend to embarrass the Right Hon. Gentleman.' Mr PalsoNIIT thought he shoUld obviate the ob jeetion of the Noble Lord, by adding the words, or somuch As may be laid.without injury," end contended that political: refOrmatiou was requisite. . Lord -CASTLetteraan - thought it would not 'fair to give garbled and partial statements. • The motion was negatived. • Lord H. Parry gave notice, that , he would to- . morrow (as he understood the Army Extraordinaries were theti to be voted) move a declaratory resolution relating to Ministers disposing of money without the consent of Parliament during-the Session. Mr. Hottta ea moved,. that the ,Proclamation by Gen. Beckwith to the people of Martinique, toge ther with the Articles of Capitulation of Fort Bour bon, tie laid boom the House.. Attcr a conversation, in which rb Horner, Lord Castleteagh, Mr. Whitbread, and Mr.-fuse 1411116- ' patedetbe potion was agreed to. •-• " Lord H. Pirrtr gave notice of a motion which he would make on a future day, respecting the applica tioO of money granted for the purpose of conveying. Portuguese. families to the Brazils, and, some other particular services. NEWSPAPERS. The- House having, on the Inotion.of Mr. Fr us xt.l4osz, 1-soived into a Cornsnittee, for the purpose of revising the 37th Geo. 111.. respetting Newapa- peru , IVIr: • linsKiSsot4 stmcd, that at the time -thioA.6l wav put in force, the priceot IheNewspapers was Only 4 4 ,1. e,ach, and that' the additional duty, since itupos 7 ed, of ti. .rendered it imposible for the persons con cerned in this trade to derive any benefit from ir, if it were not permitted to rake the price above W. in consequence of this a discount Was allowed iti t 797, Of twelve per cent. which was to continue, 'pro vided the price of ttie Newspaper did not • excee&6d.. From the present extravagant - price of materials pc ! . cessary for a Newspaper, the Hon. , Gentle-, oleo contended that the situation of the persons , en-- gaged in this trade • was by no means so good as in the year 1797. There, were: two modes of :rel;ef open he observed, which were, tither to. take 'eff the discount altogether, and thus to leave the price of the paper optional, or to raise the limits at width the ,;discount should be allowee. The proposal which -he ivould subMit to the House woold be for leave to bring in a Bill to alter an Aet, limiting:the .prWe of Newspapers at which discount should be allowed. He believed, from the state of the present duties, it would be found necessary to raise the pi ice to God. 801, ,though the duties were double, yet there was an allowance of 46 per cent. given on them. He hod already apprized the House of the great and stAious advance in the articles - of printing and paper since that period. At that time the price of paper enigllt• be estimated at 38s. to•4os. the thou.; sand—at present the rate was , from 635. to 695. the thousand . ; all other articles, • and journeymens' wages, were in the same exorbitant proportion: The small rise Could not diminish the number of papers which were so produelive to the public revenue that the stamps upon Newspapers for the last year had ,produced two millions. He then proposed a Re solution for a Bill to amend so much of the 37th of the Mr. G, JOllNSTObl i said, he was not prepared for this suggestlim Ut hiS,Right Hon. FriencL He was disposed to think it was proper to take off the dis count entirely. For hib Ott, be believed the Pio prietors of Newspapers were, carrying on a trade so beneficial; that it would authorise an increase of re venue by that means. He argued i lhat the increas ed number of stamps proved there was no necessity for further encouragement. Mr. HUSKISs()N did not think it fair to bind down any article of trade to a certain price. It would be a hardship, he saH, to,take Off the discount, and yet eontitie the price of the paper to fid. He did not conceive that there was an increase of stamps on the Morning Papers of the metropolis. He had made ro this etre& of tip Commissioners. Except the Lottery speculation, he was inclined to believe none :was. attended with.greater risk than that of a Newspap, r. it was • intended to hind the proprietors by the agreement of 1797, he was iof opinion that they should be perMitted 19 raise their price. ,• he CHANCELLOR of the Excu i tyauEtt observed, tlat at the time the discount , was alowed the re , . striction was improved. His Hon. Friend (Mr. Johnston) had allowed it would be hard, that %Olen the trade became more extensive the traders should be boun'd, unless tliere were greater advantages to counterbalance the additional' price. This his Hon. Frietid had assueed on s the increase of Newspapers ; bt.ti it would be found the increase only lay in the hair . weekly and weekly Newspapers, or upon eb' w as Wtlct sold not at the regular price. Tiiese were not at the original expence incurred by other papers, as 'they • could collett materials froM those Others carried on trade on a different prin cipho they wholly depended on their' advertise went, ; atid train the early hour at which they, were piiii4hed, they could not possibly contribute•triLeb the neitutiion or information of their 'readers, particularly with regard to' debates in that ii use, which frequently lasted till such a late hour, It was not, he observed, a willing office in either the Chancellor of the - Exchequer, or the Seetelary of the Treasury, to piopose a rise in any other way than would increase the revenue; lee would, however, conclude by concurring• in the sentiments of his Right Hon. Friend. The House having resumed; the question was put, and leave given to bring in a Bill accordingly. Mr. Cuawatlinither postponed his motion for a Bill to prevent the sale of seats in - Parliament, and attaching penalties toereto. 1.0 DON Prinitd by Ric At t:An0,01.1.1 SALE OF OFFICES. . The Order of, the Day for, going into. at Corn Mittee on the Office Sale ProVention Bill being read, lid FOLKSTONE said, that in consequence of a motion which his Hon. Friend (Mr, COrwen) bad . given notice of, he did not mean to introduee the clause into this Bill, which he originally intended. Mr. HORNER, at Nellie length, stated the . autho-* , rides which since the Act of Edward VI. on that subjeal, had all concurred on the neces-ity of abelish 7 ing_the sale of places in the administration of the law. In the reign of George a' Committee, at the suggestion of Parliament itself, and, in the year 1797, a Committee of Finance, recommended, be said, to the House of Commons, that these offices shoUld not be allowed to be saleable. How it hap pened that all these authorities had been disregarded, and the eicention yet existed, he colzld not possibly say. There was a voluminotis body of suggestions on this head, which like many others on the table lof that House, were inefficiently made. It was not his intention at this period to introduce into the pre 'sent Bill any thing.upon the subjea. In his opinion it shouldbe . Made a subject of distinct consideration. Something might arise out of the third report of the present Finance Committee, or at a further WV the present SesSion, which may be. favourable to-the object he bad in view.. It was some time since, he said, he suggested that there ought to be no delay in makitig the salary of the Puisne Judges more ade-, qavate to their •situatiOns tban it was ;• wby this had not been carried into etre& be-could not imagioe. The CHANCELLOR' of the EXCHECCULti kne,v of no sut.je& more deserving of,consideration than that' on. which the, Honeurable Gmileman bad spoken. But it should not be entered upon too hastily;, it should be•atiended with pres jou, inquiry.. As every thing -*as to be done prospectively, it should be done with all possible circumspe&ion, lie had himself, t' in the course of last Session, submitted to the' House an increase of salary to the Mine Jiidges, and , to the Welsh Judic Imre: It was - his intention to' have brought' it forward, and to - extend it to the Chief Justice, Corm - non Pleas, and the Chief Baron of the Exchequer. He did not think it necessary to bring it forward at an earlier 'period, as the principle ‘Vas . so cle'ar, and the operation so simple, thajt could produce neither a length of discUSsion; or aey diffi otihy of determination. He was happy, from what had dropped from the Noble Lord (Folkstonel, thst by common consent the present Bill wasconilned to those ribiecli only which it had originally in blew. Though he would be sorry that the consideration of those offices which were saleable in' the law depart-' meet, shotild be postponed for 'such a' period' as twelve months, if the postponement operated Upon the proper administration of jUstice, yet . he could not nee tiny Inc°. iliCh would arise groin ,COntinuing the present system another year. It Wris clear that justice would be as duly administered as ever. - The Chief Juitice Would not possibly appoint an unfit officer in his Court, without subjecting himself to the severe criticism of the, other Justices. He was indeed surprised that the ex c epti on sh i ciuld exist as it did, but there was no harm to be appre hended from continuing it anther year. Mr. 'TnouNTos said, that by different reports, it appeared the sinecure places dispowd of in this way would amount to 50,0001. which would form a handsome fund for the remuneration of the Judges. Mr. Raiz said a few words ou the inaccuracy of these reports. Mr. W. WYNNE was of opinion', that not only the interest of the Judges should' be attended to in this Bill, but that of all other persons possessing the right , of disposing of places. The House having gone into a Corntnittee,on tho Bill, The CHANCRLLOR of the - EXCIIMUER introduced a new preamble,' which was Intended to obviate any inconvenieneies arising front a rvference to the for mer A6t. The CHAIRMAN then read one of the clauses. which was objthed to by Lord Folkstone, who pio posed, that instead of the words " some offices," the words " all offices in all parts of his Majesty's dominions," should be inserted. I/ • The CHANCELLOR of tbe.Excitscausit ob' eted to Jq this generalizing 'amendment, as "it' would take in even the office' of Clerk to the Bank, and in fa& ail offices under private patronages. Mr. MAxWata, wished that the operation of the Bill should extend to the offices in the disposal.of Keeper of the Signet for Scotland, Sheriff's Clerk ships, and many others. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER .obiervvd, that the Bill was extended to Scotland and Ireland, and the offices consequently therein. There was in the gill, a clause 'excepting its opera ion to ail offices legally saleable•betoro the Bill was made, If certain offices were not legally saleable, they were of course included in the Act. If they were legally saleable, it would be injustice to the persons holding them not to except them. Mr. floaNErt concurred with his Noble Friend on the propriety of generalization. This statuita did nut includeln itcoperations, he said, the principal situations which may be disposed of; the words were " all offices under the superintendance and contpul." This he begged leave to say only ope. rated on the inferior, without any provision as fo the superior ottitei, The CHANCELLOR of the Excitarausa`conceived that the several departments necessarily included the principal office,as well as the several deputations of that .office. Lord FoLKsToNE said, that all the - arguments of the might lion. Gentleman evinced the necessity of general woras in preference to those which were mentioned in the fidl. The Clause was then read as originally worded. Lord ISlri.-coN and Lord i t t4,I{,STONE I'ere offs that :the*eslsrotia., - cif the -Bill, sinliticl'iiitiod to the disposal-of offices by the Government of India. -•! ••• • .Mr.. Mom , . declared, that twenty years expe rience had convinced, that the administration of public affairs in rndia wai mote pore and disfnlettite'd than in any other part of the United Empiie. There were not`any offices but those in the Supreme Court of-ludieature, coulth possibly come within the purview of the. 13111. The ATTOINE7 and •Sot.tcrma GPNCItALS' Main tained the jastice; in ease it should be deemed e±xpe- client to extend' the tiroVisions of the Bill V) . fridia; as- propose 4 by the Noble Lord, to enact, that4he . oparaticin-Of , the Bill should not take place until a sufficient time had been given for .the 1101 to be' ~ pl,lblished in frolia. ',Eiffel' a short !discussion, in.which Mr. Yorke, Mr.. S. 13nurite, • Lord Castlereagh, and Mr. Horner participated, the Chancellor of the Exchequer ,tatert, that-her would consider the subjell, and piePare.a .Clansc rd meet the ideas of tie Noble Lotits; - -Lind Fou‘sroNa, for the purpose of-facilitating t he .obtAining of evidence, proposed an amendment to the clause,, by which' An ottenee against the Bill was constituted a rniidenteationr. The amendment went to inflict a it•ttalty of 2001. to be granted to the in former. He liken the subsequent intention of pro posing that the informer, if implicated in the trans atilion, should be' itidemnified,,. tit giv'ltvg informa tion. ' , The en ANcgtLott of the 'Ex-cart:wait obiittved, that the effect of the proposition, tirade the.NO ble Lord, dean:led - into effiM, might frequently be to put ,An,infori i ner, who had obtainr,i opliiiice- by cirfrupt.rneanb 10,p03;estion Of etoi. - afiCl;fectire him in the office a ,so .Obtained.. 'Lord ‘'vitiSdrew his aineniinitnt ,the'clause extending - the permlties of to those who gave ny . c . )rt• tts4n !lie regulated price tpr Conitilis :4iohs in Ow General tho'aght it tlnn&eisafy,*," . .the're was already iiiinishment the uhrtc m .the °dice of the dirnmander in Ch'ier. S. ...rAhfriti("E' said, that it v.a well known that more tharl the iegi.tWed was frequently ; 6 406, in spits the Aiming repi-• Jptious. He thought Gentlemen yvtlobild purchased, at that high rate ought to be 411owgd to Sell again at the same rte they bonght. Mr. ELLtsbil - protested against'fbit; ifs -rem sating those who had committettabraFh of a known law, and taken more than'what thelciectated letnnly upon their lionourthey did take. Mr. W. SMITIt re Petted that such a pra&ice had existed, and that Officers were inihe habits of malt ing these declarations without considering them as dishononrahle.:fae,thought the only way to obviata, these clandegine bargains, for more than the tegulat-: cd price was to ralSe U. Mr. Hrtskisson, the Chancellor of the . Exchequer,. Mr. -Rose, and Mr. H. Thornton, conibaired this Opinion, and !uppored the clause, which Was agreed to. ~ . . . .!*ri,e,renasining el:tures were then•gone,:through, fl mill the Chancellor of the Exchequer brought up an additioYial inflitiing a fine upon. persons ad ': virtisin • g;, or. procuring 'the advertisement for any office, &c., for the sate, &c. of places; the penalty to, be not .more than SOUL nor less than 501. • An ni her cht&s., mitring the keeping of" such office for tlip sale of pluces, &c. a inisklemeanour. The ItepOrt W 35 ordered to be received on Mon day ~next.:• The Report of the Comnfittee of Supply was hrought up by Alr.Whartou,' and the Irish Egtiniates voted last night agreed.to. The other Olden; of the were then disP l ased of, and the House adjourned at Half past Eleven o'clock. , red Lit()rs,..who sigried bikteeftifteite. st . lion the Spanish, Revolution fouill went to Mradtiif rorthe'purpo"ie of raisinl;Vcfatment, in the service of - Ferdinand VII. On 1114 Atly . RI P Tt: • he experienced much personal civility frorr i ft Moore. • ',The rapid advance of the Prench him, however, to retire . with - the British: eintialsy,4'. Fie.had . no introduOion whatever to .Mr. ,irytAr either from Lord Castlereaglipr, any of bis : Nl,J4estitl He was a stranger- to Mr,. Ficre. itO - I)4d nut ioeen dir.ee , dayg in his. society is. r tr:! the accidental circualstanee alone - of Mr. kttle . 4 Ittio;.ving .that- 4e was rel.-W*44 l g to the Bri(o l l'.A 4 thY that he was inde:Acci fur bring employ.ed..to•coor..: vey his,,clispatchts to. Sir, 4'unn ond ‘ ,l4. 43,r1 Grey's proclaiming . hich, in tlet.;. :Jce nation, and of the Monarch, v,hOse' he bears, a man of infamous cimrader,•4 114110 r, ► spy, - . an . assassin, a : usurer, and a fraudulent:bank' ,• rupt. Colonel De Chantilly is how sWi i t , the army in Portugal; rec,-iving , these charges, be imilf s4prily be . ei.pected I.ere Inert thew. • IA ti lila- • • COLONEL DE CIMILVILLY. iittpotot.con Esrozaig Coleriet ranool, 'the . bearer of Mr. 'terti's • I r ett4r - . O John MOore, and of who m such a charadter haS been given by Part Grey, in his - Speech in the HOuse of Lords on Clic t..•12d inst. is the son or the Compte De Charmilly, and was residin,; on his estate in St. Dothingo when, the French Re volution broke out e r--Cplenel Charinilly being a considerable landholder, and a Member of the, Co lonial Assembly, early distinguished himself on the aide of Royally, arid when the 11cpublican patty su c ce x d c d in 'involving that th,tratied Island in tire, horrors of, anarchy tit tl civil war, he united hiirsel( with that bOdy of Royalist Planters, who endeavetii. ink to preserve the Colony for their King, and find; , ing themselves in danger of being overpowered by the rebels;delegated Linn as their Ambassador to his Majesty's Government, at Jamaica, where, in the name and nncler the authority of the Assembly, li e, made a tender of putting themselves under the pro te6tion of the British Govecninent, ara of surrender ing to it in init.!, Cape Nicholas Mole. The bril;. liant Manner in which he accomplished this mission, gained WM. the applause and thanks of both Go-, Verr)11101,11fi, and according to Treaty, at ,the head of the principal inhabitants, he had the honour Of rendering that important fortress to .General Urrl 7 . iitunsiin, then GOvernor of Jainaic-AINVIiii, so the value of the acquisition, had emb:irked personai, with troops to secure it. Ilea, ict the field, under the eye of General Spenter; now in Loud on , h e fought most gallani ly in the cause of Royalty, and AO his. blood in its service. On his recovery -;froth his wounds, he was deputed to this Country, and eX perienced a most vicious reception from his Ma. jeSty's Ministers,. who, in reward for his services and bravery, conferred on him the rank of a Colonel in. the British' army, and gave him a regimeut to raise. The -triumph pf the republican anus; 'and an evacuation oldie island, was followed by thil for feiture of his estate, yielding 30001. a year, as the records of the St. Domingo Board will shew. FroM that period to this, he has foll Owed-the tortune of his exiled Sovereign, and faithfully shared in the pro scriptien and MiStoi tunes of .his'iliitlering country men. On the reduction,of his regiment, a:ter the Peace of AMiens, he became a considerable Planter, in the Island of JaitiaCa, and purchased of the Mar snits cDoeiliecloitalbcaeirite) .3(iaineretrisitginraitiiistunrcriblebtuntatbiLanseenx4rt,kri;44): and commercial losses, involved him in failure, riot') .which he was early extricated by the liberality or la. -I Ait I.) 'IIA R IS t of No. 4, 'Nlartlatt.cuuq, Bow. strpet ; and Published by W 1 1,1_1 4 1 %I A RMIG Lit SLR Li= s 5o.;114m o Btralid viLer4 Alva' tiserztents, Orders tot the i'aper, Leiters for the tdditor, &c. (post-paid), ti FOR THE, SUN. • Foikstone, No 14: '" A Prophet is rafery tintionred (3wn 'c'Outi* • try." This tratli hasberti Letontliably r-%ern, in the conduct the ficrptifobs . CiP : iiiiitc , ..tTh.svit winch Lore! Fo:k,totte his offer • wi)ieh his t•ttitilyii.iivr - )Osed koicoairotft?V, swrty• A feviitty, siuct.; 1r pm. Q t tift- - u1t. , 0 it vitas ,desirous court to: :I iN 1•011100 • agreed together.On r tilirtg..t Nietvit:;.i , r the puitios or. thanitiod Itnn atid W.trdlj, ;th'tt:lr4d oetrM gone the length . pf ickitt b .uphill; . if oire, thit Iron the Hurst re,rt:,,1171,.-poi)pk Fit tile toi.t.o, nb one Itnit ealcer s ttid 'the illtrJ i CrnCC ot t!rf i ; : , Mast nurroinus i;t . t tie iohlititp;nr47* tho'e ti , littig and Other.,otrilp.itiol'is ran fht...,water: . fiJ I .' Nothing . , Ink:Lett-re', 1 :ould o iaat:the'rit..n.; , n,ishatest r c ir, of the r *heni.tte} t000d; the bills were iits.tantly tore of indignation, liCtttMr. tbetttltittr; yrtioisAloin unless fe:otiliftelittgs f t tbe.hatnit h riry cc me tcirestil utions L‘viiscing'tht.st - honet , airy, by I .etpitttning ,. to 4pttie t vvry-tittoirip,l: 43llsi . factious 'iliett,.; who • weri e !id t!as' oir?hig- to.. them: :Thettortseeinetive ttt'at flu ,i-fritity 90t ppeared, and the s projected Ineetio k eitor4 4 ,, 11% • • ~• oaaviett:o;',Paz.t. 26. Sailed:-the Hope, Lowe; for ilotirliotte; % 411 "" • • for Cadia ;.'!'rig o r, Tozer; tier.. Haiti for CUrdt:Oa ; 6.00t.:11 1 ireCe, ,14 , "..411, W. k tvooro , bur, Liiingston, tour 1):1!)t;r1 wii so 4; •vaie. f Nares, and the Fortune, CoWly, for Yl. ta. • 5 . 1.111' NAkb. . .." BIRTH. , • • • ' •, • • OA S:::::.1(d2y last, the .Coutitei.s . Of . MAAR lAD. On Thestrav last, at St. Mary';, IT.. A. ,Soallf4,•• of tiowington-greeh, to Miss Ann Ely, or the Oit the tit!' inst. at Brighton,'the Rev At' Saab 14; yptinkestson of John Monck. 1:;w4 la the 14, -q• tuition, eldest daughter of Lord V ~ .. D/t1), • • OR Friday lasi, Andivw•Hootcf, o f lisifiarg,.rtufssser wit I)ty 'ley , . . Litchfield, the :Ile swine day, the i.a,iy of }ir 6.0,1641 I' 4) A-A t „ oi !:..h.o 'Mid, near SINaIISCA. at his hoUsC it U1.101)116:11, 1i , , , P.a. 11it,,. On Tuesday. last, aged '71,. at hii lieu-se iii the C';' fir , Del by, Divinity Lecturer. a Prchei.dary. ot ti;ll4 Viil;444, the Cathedral Chug:ll'or Lit..liti4l.l!, Rector cit'lli,p-Cor..° stamina, ill die ,Couloi u; Stailig‘i, wild Vicar of Lui133 1,14 . R6v. i4l€1 -es Falconer, 1).1). Arclitir• ...Gil at • ill Derosnitc. oii Wedne4daY '.ast, Williain Calvert, Esq. of Ow St atnP" 0 Aiix. -- • • - ._ riticE .VZ$ LAI S 7 ()CA'S mink Stock, 2.44 }' 245 ti iii ribix sl-per Ceuf. 4 Pc , Crat; 3 per Ceut. Kett. 66k ; pct . Ceut C6fit . . slnk:L. Anti. ai Inctta Stock, 1114 i IS;2 „ I !MIA kviias, I ) -, :hi. 1 ' isi pr. Ext...cq.'itills, tos. ti Pl' • 1 utperial 3 . per Cear. Pitt() A 1111. Cons. Ibr r.iih May, 6! .. ; t:4301 4:. 1: . _ ._.......... --- . , VHEN PROFESSIONAL 24 EN a 1% ,13 ‘ 1 • 17 '.' tion and IteSponsi644Jiratl troiir the .•,crer.il tem,. by the sr:lee/16h at a - parflotil:ir bram..ll, $.“10,•, ‘ o flriogitlOUtillirer4;sl4o4os3l6 Itie.bast'criterion `? , lPeri° l "l„.2, Yourteett y'ears have we devceech cn ,l'ract:es thtt,t,. c hi s iVe treattrient atvi.o aud the 5a n:....,0 . ui,!`?,,,% 71 ' avt4itieitud. atcloof tat ar , c o 44 , tire v.avazes-,okthosa,COssipiaintS Witt 11 ire ettC it ippuft,ant in tbc • aza1.J.;1,15 ot liuu}an Afierlinitiaiiim into every iirauch of 1' ra:tici, c' t n i yf) platia 411 e •isutfifiligN - of Sfl'llYl,lTl (2- add A i; +ll4.l9lririttl a wish :o tricarri,)lu,titi;ieicsir)irta:Leyooleutigkfilligiktpc4ii,talrilteino,n,urrs.it4,,, eqtrallY • , Disiirders, to the chit 61 . •viliteiT %;) , 2 hart: tlev raf.KS. attention s .,conaprise eyery•sptcies 01 VEN KEA L. ,••• Tf t)N, whether of A recent -or. loin; do ratioh 4' ll Y!'i4 kindi or [AT\ ~ whzther arisha‘ Joon' Sehool.hoOs, ar the ind . .lgence'of iditure A i ;e. Ntittiero;Ai I"isc.ttes• sr* the. rtstrit of ignarani...e'or - ay . in the treat:aura. of Grm it 000rrlaa, and i t h ot 1 1 1 .aii4 etas uently haiidefti, that 'the es . at ff b) , 6 4,1; inisiscreti on of an otr,tuitidtvi fiber: 13y a • 'sul.,k'r or 01 , :. 12 ' such Complaints are coze.d, wlarf 4 ,: r %,o' I have falleg, sve taus: that we ars.i) prestaahi Til,ntid! re:eitabl . :Slanteht. Few ! hi:veva:T. are the Cases 'of contliatedr4 y aw oi thus. ,t3ssorder; t:ufttp3red vi,ttc the- cal.onitott*., „ Li taialTii4•44' wo,l(r.iit an intielgehoe .i )r) 4.1 t orktiiit th e pteV.delit'gaintics of iiCtt fie eP4 ‘ . l , c 1 or -Debility, wi:ich as titc - unA,,....q.1 kb;e ~..c:;,';:c.r.iert-re- 0 , '7, • perti:ciouh, ltaliits. .. • where the utillay sulrerer broods over . ItirkutOr c i carefully coucells h r tnisfortone, it maybe 'sciale tpl ; Siuu hat huh to knoW,-that although it hidybeatt tulT;: no t douot or uncertainty, with ,;iutuer site Or*, of these da.ti,,ieirc, les by tiae gradu4l i)rogie , .* rti iteato t he . aLquireilleart ofellriet)ce. r e Orl y If the rites , of • Har.ehus. have begirt to. , - arl y manly vigour, much asixiety wilL bu picre"lca• 1)) ' coOtatraatott of this languid state, ant:, n. great itiffiatilf3,* will occur. 13e t wriefe this yews exiited, a pr,verperseveraneeis taLlis4reirSAL) to revue -the situ/theta:4 spaiug,;, ' o f Lite, It? e"t U.e (!i.)Tist if uraurr. . • h. e 'flit 4Lil d i c i c i4: l 4 o,: t a vv s kith cibi es sve ptsie::),!!,a ot our uiretensiens, ant i iir w 'la srach, 1-'1) ra L ttln Is i.,1 , ;%IL, t.rat Alessfs. I I.1(;11 sulted,p2r4oaiLlly, or I. Letteirs (:11C.4) , i , j *their lieuse, N.,. 29, At ti. 113 1. " ar ' bar 1 hart is.an ad.litiuttif Entrart.:e in W A ter.lateet , and Ja the n.tunc as oat b rgeoslii I j iit jhd .Lez.thief.s, ot reetri4; Eur: at.ithpa, ~ . i1 (11°• "6 , 4 , i , j z ‘ n aulti to tit:. St Ct ever; lit aart:h of I ..: 'the inspectaon or AO) . " u lr for that success oath w 114,11 L,„ I (.11 a 1,41 t, Cros:/e301.5(1 act% iu3t addrco4ckl. 4